The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 01, 1867, Image 3
wolffs
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1867.
To Coi/t!spondcn:g. "'
We "axe" continually receiving communications on
political and other mattera from persons who do
Lot attach their proper names to the articles sent;
f ud we take this occasion of repeating that nothing
i an be published in THE DAILY NEWS without
being indorsed by some responsible individual.
We would again call attention *o the opportunity
of purchasing the stock of books and stationer}
?c., ?fcc., of Mr. S. HABT, Sr., No. 332 King street.
OOH THANKS are due to Mr. TOOLEE for late
copies of the Round Table and the New York
dailies.
-o
LAEOE CAJI GO.-Messrs. WILLIS <fc CHISOLM
cleared on Saturday the ship Soutltern Rights, Capt.
Ross, for Liverpool, with 278 bags Sea Island and
2813 bales Upland Cotton.
PEESONAI-His Excellency, Governor Oas, ar?
rived in this city Saturday, and is stopping at the
Mills House. His stay will be continued for sev?
eral days.
. G. W. CARLETON, Esq., a noted publisher of New
York, is now in the city, and is a guest at the
Mills House.
A MisTAZt?-The New York Herald, of Friday
last, under the head of "Southern Views," copies a
long extract from an editorial article published in
THE NEWS of the 24th, and credited it to tho
Charleston Courier. We may be pardoned for
suggesting to the Herald the propriety of giving
proper credit when selections are made from their
exchanges.
AD JUBAL JNO. R. TUCKER.-This gentleman,
vrho was well known to Charlestonians as an officer
ia tho Confederate States Navy, and at one time
ha i command of the gunboat Charleston, stationed
at this port. At the close' of tho war
he left the country and went to South
America, where, 'be obtained the position of
Commander in thc Peruvian Navy. Late advices
t late that he has reigned tis commission in that,
service, but nb mention is. mftde of his proposed
movement.
t?wr5
,Tw? SEWING' MACHINE. Dc<n?B.f-We.oall attetf- j
? ?or? to the advertisement of D. B. .HASELTON UT
this morning's ""paper. He is ! emphatically the
Sewing Machine Doctor, and warrants ;a cure in all
cases. A great many machines tlist were badly
Shermanizid, and hundreds that have lain idle for
the past five years, many of them broken and
damaged, have passed through his course of txeat
njenfc, and aro now at work with modern, improve
njehts as good as new, thus saving thousands of
dollars to the impoverished South.. Mr. H. is not
a .'Recent' importation," but an old. resident, and
In? made Sewing Machines a speciality for tho last
ten years in this city. We would advise all who
?ftant tho latest and most r iliable nows on Sewing
IL?"?Cbino matters, to givo him a calL
?MATOB'Sf ?OUBT, March 30.-Darnel Drayton, a ;
black boy, who was brought up on a charge of j
wounding another youth, while throwing bricks,
was discharged, BB no prosecutor appeared;i
"Fae* driv?rof a loaded dray,"who* was' lagging
"behind while his industrious horse was plodding
along, but had tho misfortune to run into a
physician's buggy, much to its damage, was fined
S?^OT^rkt w?l^ 7 -j
-Prince Vandarhorst, a member of "Jcolored royal .
family, who go t as crnmk a s ai lord, and was equal-:
3yasu^orderiy,"wasjfined
Somp sailors belonging io the United States
na vyr wh o were taken ap rather under the influence
of ti>e alcoholics, were sent, on board: of their
A WORD TO VHS WISE;-Ther** are few localities
better, known than King street; but that prome?
nade has so many pointsi . of? attraction that some
may escape a transient visitor-but this is never
the cas? with, No. 248 King street, the dry goods
est?Uishment of Mr. Lours COHEN. WO paid a
flying visit to Mr. COHEN 's establishment, some
-weeks back, and gave our readers an account of
"his, stock; since that timo ho has made extensivo
additions, and it ia now - one of the:largest and
Lest selected in tho' city-. Mri; COHEN is an expe4
Tienced merchant, and his stars shows the result
of C7T?. and attention. His stock embraces the
different description of goods, .styles, qualities,
?c.y and i? perfeot even in the minor details. The1
. ladies,' who cover f?j to visit Kir.g street, will find
it impossible to pass by Mr, COHEN'S, as he offers
irresistible .inducements to tampt thek ouriosity,
sind the daughters of EVE, being shoppers by na*
tmro, cannot resist tho temptation, but enter and
QtrnTT.-Perhaps at no period since the close of
the war t?as the city been more quiet, or enjoyed a
greater fxeC""4om from disturbances of ?very de?
scription, than* at present. The police courts have
scarcely employment to keep them busy, and the
few arrests made- aro for drunkenness, or some
trifling breach, of the laws. The detectives are al?
most ready to exclaim, "Othello's occupation is
gone," for their charges have apparently made a
total reform, and biv? renounced the error of
their ways. Charleston, so tradition reports, al?
ways was a godly place, and full of goodly people,
and, from present appearances, tradition was not
wrong. It is true that we are now passing through
a crisis, and every other man has politics on the
lorain, but there are few Southern cities whose
population, including the lately freed class, show
gea ter deference to the law, and are more quiet
and orderly in their demeanor than in this city.
It is a matter of congratulation that, notwith?
standing the efforts of aome parties to foment dis?
turbances and create an ill-feeling between the two
.classes, the wheels of government, both civil and
?military, have moved smoothly along, and the
entxente cordiale now existing bids fair long to con?
tinue. -
TOT FTBST OF APRIL.-The first of April enjoys
a character of its own as far as it, and it alone, is
?onsecra.ad to practical joking. On this day it be?
comes the business of a vost number of people,
especially the juveniles, to practice innocent im?
postures upon their -unsuspicious neighbors by
way of making them what are called April Fools.
For successful April fooling it is necessary to have
considerable coolness, sud what is vulgarly known
as face, in order to impose upon the victim success
-fully. A large proportion of this pleasantry is ef?
fected before and at breakfast, while few ha* > had
occasion to remember the day of the year, and be?
fore a single victimisation has warned people of
their danger.
This practice was originally brought from the
motifter country, but has been considerably im
proved since its introduction, and the day is not
allowed to pass without an attempt to "sell" aH
who come in daily contact with each other. Tba
urchins on the Btreete and the - school boys are
noted for their expertness in this style of fun, and
spare none in their sport. The most common sell
is to slyly pin a piece of paper or doth upon the
dress, which at once attracts attention and pro?
claims the wearer an April fool.
Letters promising to givo valuable information
to the bearer by ("ailing at a certain place are fre?
quently used for this purpose, the party when ap
jdied to sending the victim to another person, and
5t is probable not until some kind hearted individ?
ual tells him of the trick that he finds that he has
"been imposed upon. In Scotland this is called
""hunting the gowk," and is mentioned by one of
the poets in the old couplet
''Thu lathe fir t dav of April,
Hunt the gowk another mile."
To chronicle tho numerous pleasant jests and
catches that are current on this day would be im?
possible, ss on inventive ge :ins has always some
sew scheme on hand to surprise and entrap the
unwary. The practice has been prevalent in all
countries, from the earliest ages, with a singular
coincidence of the day, but it is impossible to
trace its origin. The homely jests used in this
country of leather fritters, potato candles, &c,
are well known, and the laugh is always the hear?
tiest from tho individual who vainly tries to cut
the one or light tho othor before he discovers that
"the fools are not all dead."
Aside from its character for practical joking,
this is the first day of the most pleasant month in
the year when Dame Nature seems to be in love
with herself, and makes all things appear fresh,
young> and beautiful. The March winds and fierce
rains will now disappear, and in their place comes
that mixture of sunshine and shower that has been
a fruitful theme for poets in all ages, and is beau?
tifully described in tho following lines :
"Hail April, true Medea of tho year,
That maketh all things young and fresh appear ;
When we despair, thy seasonable showers
Comfort the corn and cheer the drooping flo were;
Sweet, I have penned thy praise, and here I bring it,]
In confidence the birds themselves will sing it"
OLDBONES.-Few persone are aware of the in
: trinsic value, of old-bones, and have wondered at
tho quantities that are daily being carried tlirough
tho streets:and shipped to different point -S?rth,
little orn? use has ever been made ot this mate?
rial iu this section, and thc newspaper paragraphe
alluding to its efficacy as a manuro have been gen?
erally disregarded. At tho North, wheri every foot
of land is highly cultivated, it is nocestary to em?
ploy seme - moana to restore tho iopovcrishod
earth to ita nounal condition, and the most im?
proved fertilizers aro used for this purpose.
Among those that have been tried none have been
found equal to the ammoniated manures, as these
contain a large proportion of lime, which is essen?
tial to the health of the growing plants. These
manures aro composed principally of pulverized
bonee, and the raw material is obtained from ali
sections of the country and prepared in the large
factories in the Northern cities, from whence it is
skipp ad oiten to tho very places that supplied the
bones.
In an agriculturid country like the South the
importance of fertilizer? has been long known, and
large expenditures are annually made by tue plant?
ers to procure them. In our present impoverished
condition, it is of vital interest to study economy
in every particular, and when it is known that we
possess the fertilizing material, the energy neces?
sary to prepare it will be soon generated. The
freight on the old horns and bones shipped from
this part, together mia the return freight, profit
and charges of the manufacturers and their agents,
amount to a considerable sum, which is drained
from people struggling against poverty. A factory
to pulverise the bones and prepare the manure for
market, could be easily established near this city,
?and would, in time, prov? a paying success.
1 The butcher pens would furnish a large propor?
tion of the material used, and quantities could be
obtained from the interior at low ratos, while tho
?ea island plantations in this vicinity-alono could
support the establishment by their patronage.
These are not the times for folding the hands; it
is necessary to b& up and doing. Wo have Loo
long been blind to our own interests, and the
sooner we encourage the introduction of indus?
trial and mechanical pursuits among us, the
sooner we will emerge from our dependent State
and be again a fi ce people. The South is an
agricultural country, and tho establishment of
these factories in her different cities would soon
be attended with profit to the owners, and a vast
amount of good to the planter, while the money
that now -enriches strangers would be spent at
home.
THE TUBNVEEEIK, as will be seen by an adver?
tisement in to-day's NEWS, is to have a gola time
this afternoon and evening! The performances will
commence at 2 P. M., when the young Turners will
vault, leap, swing, run, wrestle, ic, and show to
aa admiring audience that they have not been idle '
during the past twelve months. In the evening, ;
afc 8 o'clock, all will, assemble, young and old, to
wi tn oss a dramatic performance, after which the '
day's festivities will bo closed with dancing.
That the Turners are a German society ia prob?
ably all that the majority of our readers know on
the subject. Soma few there may be who have
?ame indefinite idea that tho Turners are an ssso
nation of gymnaste. Beyond this, we fed eure,
io thing is knq TH to. the average non-Go rm ans.
The word "turner" is generally derived from fer?
nier (tournament), one of the best known institu?
tions of chivalry. The founder of the modern i
rurners--,cFather JAHN"-one of tho noblest of j
nos, whom Germany honors for his patriotism j
ind love of liberty, in contemplating the physical 1
strength and agility developed by those medieval ,
tournaments, thought that a restoration of this 1
nstitution would secure to the youth of Germany J
i return of that strength of muscio which made
?he old Germans such formidable antagonists to
?heir ambitious neighbors. But he had his evo ?
lot only upon mere physical development He
vas mindful, also, of the old saying,--"ail mens
iona tn corpore sano",-that a sound mind could
inly be looked for in a sound body. The exercises
ii' the Turners embrace every species of gyinnas? j
;io practice: swinging, climbing, fencing, running, <
vreatling, etc., etc
The Charleston Turnverein has been in opera- i
ion over fifteen years, and is composed of three j
lections : a gymnastic, a dramatic, and a musical
singing) section. Formerly it hod special meet
ngs for tho furtherance of literary and scientifio '
rulture among its members ; and they hod not un
frequently very interesting discussions. The war
ixercised a baneful influence upon its operations,
ts it did upon every kindred association through- -
?ut the country ; but the society is hopeful that,
nth the increase of German immigration, its
auks will soon be filled to more than their pristine
itrength.
The play this evening, "Courtship in Hehgo- |
and," promises to be of more than ordinary in- ?
ere Bk The following is an outline of the plot:
tater Pump, a rich fisherman, is desirous of mar
ying his son "Hannes," who is almost au idiot, to i
Tiara, the supposed daughter of a poor fisherman
lamed Michael Steffens. She, however, is averse
0 such a union. Steffens owes money ?3 Pump, '
vho threatens him with tho law, if he does
lot consent to the marriage. Jack Trolle, who, in
tis youth, had run away from his parsntB in
leligoland, and never been heard of sin oe, sud
lenly turns np, and with him came a sailor,
[rolle designs upending tho remainder of his days
in the island, and learns of Steffens tho un
>leasont posture of affairs between himsolf and
Peter Pump. The young sailor, in the meantime,
alls m love with the supposed daughter of Sief?
ens, and communicates to his commander, Trolle,
hat he would like to marry her. Trolle tells him
that this could not be, without, however, giving
.he reason.
Next appear o an English nobleman (Lord Water
sock), who has laid a wager that he could abduct
.he prettiest girl from Heligoland without saying
1 word. [It is funny how those English lords,
ffhen they get on the Continent, or even on an
island in the G arman Ocean, make foolish bets and
lever speak a word.] John, his lordship's groom,
inters into negotiations with Peter Pump, who, sl?
ured by the offered reward, agrees to assist. The
abduction is to toke place at night. But Clara ac?
cidentally that night slept at a neighbor's, and
lack Trolle slept in her room at her father's house.
They secure him, of course under the impression
}f having the girl, and that very moment comes
the young sailor. The story ends in the declara?
tion of Jack Trolle, that the sailor is the son of
Steffens, whom bis parents had long since thought
drowned. Hence, Trolle's refusal to his union with
Dlara, his supposed sister. But it soon turns out
that she is not the daughter of Steffens, but a dis?
tant relative, and that there is, therefore, no bar
:o their union. The English lord commences a
loxing match with the sailor, and is of course
loosed.
Debtors and Creditors.
To the Editor of the Daily Netos :
The newspapers in the several Districts of the
State teem with statements of the unusual number
af suits lately instituted for the collection of debts,
md alarm is expressed at the consequences of the
ipprehended pressure of debtors in their impover?
ished condition. But it does not follow that such
? cruel result will ensue. Creditors fear that
ithers will be ahead ol them in obtaining liens on
tho property of their debtors. In that lies thc ex?
planation of the bulk of the cases. The lien being
secured, there is surely good ground for tho belief
that proper forbearance will be exercised, in most
lases, from motives of common humanity, and that
public sentiment will command it in the others. It
ivould be well to spread this view of the matter, to
ill ay distress and excitement, which ore taking
possession of people's minds. *#*
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TBOCHES.-"Your Trochos
ire too well and favorably known to need commen
lation." Hon. CHAS. A. PHELPS,
Pres. Mass. Senate.
"MT communication with the world has been
rery much enlarged by the Lozenge which I now
sorry always in my pocket; that trouble in my
throat (for which the Troches are a specific) hav?
ing made me often a mere whisperer."
N. P. WILLIS.
THOSE who overtax the voice in singing or pub?
lic speakmg will find "BROWN'S Bronchial Troches"
exceedingly useful, enabling thom to enduro more
than ordinary exertion with comparative ease,
while they render articulation clear. For Throat
Diseases find Coughs the Troches aro of service.
H. H.
If you want cheap Blank Books;
If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa?
per, &c;
. H you want Printing executed neatly;
If you want Books bound in any style, or Account
Books made to ord?r, with any desired pattern of
ruling, gc? to HIBAH HAEMS, No. 59 Broad street
A-A-A-A-A
The bent Dyspeptic Bitters ?ow in use are PANKNXN'S
Hepatic Bitters. They never fail to give relief. Try a
bot?o, and be convinced. Foi" aale by all Druggists, m
I . ' . mm
BusiNEss( yroTrcEs:
Auction Sales Th? Day. >
N. HUNT & SON will sell this day, in their !?aleaT"om)
Ko. 143 Mooting street, a coneignmant of GO coses and
cartoons of boots and shoes.
J. k W. KNOX will -sell this day, at their Salesroom, No.
133 Meeting street, opposite Pavilion Hotel, at 10 o'clock,
white goods, hosiery and fancy goods.
W. Y. LEITCH k lt. S. BBUNS will Bell thia clay, corner
Laurens and Wall streets, at 10 o'clock, a variety of J
household furniture and ki tchou utensils.
PLANTERS desirous of obtaining a highly concentrated
ammoniacal fertilizer, free from mineral phosphates and
other adulterations, can do so by applying to KINSMAN k
HOWELL, NO. 153 East Eay, who are Agents foi? the Bale of
31 APES' Nitrogenized Super-Phosphate of Lima.
February ll mw tbs
THE TIME TO ADVERTISE IN THE
COUNTRY.
The Daily South Carolinian at Columbia, is now sent
to every Postofflce in the State. Being the officiel paper
of the State, it will bo found at the present time espe?
cially valuable to merchants and others desiring to avail
themselves of a very largo circulation. g
THE PHOENIX has a largo circulation throughout the
middle and upper Districts of the State. Advertising
rates as reasonable os tho stringency of the money mar?
ket will warrant Merchants and others wishing to use
the columns of the paper will address
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor,
February 25 . Columbia, 8. C.
Free to Everybody.
A Largo 6 pp. Circular, giving information of the
greatest importance to the young of both sexes.
It teaches how the homely may become beautiful, the
despised respected, and the forsaken loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fail to send their
address, and receive a copy post-paid, by return mail.
Address P. 0. Drawer, 31,
March 30 lyr Troy, N. Y.
Know thy Destiny.
MADAME E. F. THORNTON, the great English Astrolo?
gist, Clairvoyant and Paye hom otrician, who bas aston?
ished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now lo?
cated herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame THORNTON pos?
sesses such wonderful powers of second sight as to ena?
ble her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance
to tho single or married of either sex.'. While m a Btate
pf trance, abe delineates the very features of the person
you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of in?
tenso power, known as the Paychomotrope, guarantees'to
produce a life-like picture of the future hu: band or wife
of the applicant, together with date of marriage, position
in Ufe, leading traits of character, &c. This is no hum?
bug, as thousand of testimonials can assert She will
send,, when,1 desired, a certified certificat^; .or written. |
guarantee, that the picture is what it purports to be. By
enclosing a small lock of hair, and stating place of birth,
age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing hi.y cents
and Bt<unped envelope addressed to yourself, you will re?
ceive the picture and desired information by retard mail.
All communications sacredly confidential. Address, In
confidence, Madame E. F. THORNTON, P. 0. Box 323,
Hudson, N. Y. ly March 80
EXCELSIOR ! EXCELSI0? I
CHASTELLAR'S
HAIR EXTERMINATOR,
-For Removing Superfluous Hair.
TO' THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS INVALUABLE
depilatory recommends itself as being an almost in
iispenaiblo article to female beauty, ls iwafly applied,
ices not burn or injure the akin, b" t acts directly on tho
roots. It is warranted to remove superfluous hair from
low foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely,
totally and radically extirpating the sanie, leaving the
don soft smooth and natural This is the only article
used by the French, and is the only real effectual depila?
tory in existence. Price 76 cents per package, sent post?
paid to any address, on receipt of an order, by
BERGER, 8HUTTS k CO.,. Chemists,
March 30 lyr No. 286 Biver ?tr Troy, N. Y.
STRASBURGER & N?HN,
IMPORTEES 07
TOYS, CHINA, SLATES AND SLATE
PENCILS.
STRASBURGES k NTJHN, FORGED BY THE RAPED
increase of their business and their present inade?
quate accommodations, have made arrangements to re
nove fro u No. 06 Maiden Lano to the extensive lofts of
So. 394 BROADWAY, near Canal street, New York, on
fie 15th of March; offering there to buyers better in
luoements than ever before. tfistu8mos February 38
MACHINE SHOPS.
\EW YORK STEAM ME CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
ENGINE LATHES, PLANEES,
IMPROVED OAR WHEEL BOXES.
DOLT CUTTERS,
UPRIG HT DRILLS,
AND
?ACfllMSTS' TOOLS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Works at Worcester, Mass.
3FTTCE AND WAREROOM, No. 222 PEARL ST., | 5
NEW YORK.
December IP 6mo
S?SSSSSm-twmmr* i .? ggg
]
I
UPHOLSTERY,ETC.
THOMAS E. DAL WICK,
NO. 571 KING STREET.
CABINET MAKER, UNDERTAKER,
AND
UPHOLSTERER,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO HIS ] i
friends and the public generally, that he keepB on
hand FURNITURE AND BEDDING of all descriptions.
Furnishes Funerals with Mahogany, Walnut Cedar and
Metallic Coffins. Also, with fine Hearses and First-class
Carriages. Will attend to disinterring bodies and trans?
porting the some. Personal attendance will be given at
all hours.
CARRIAGES for Railroad and Steamboat accommoda?
tion, and FURNITURE CARTS, w?l bo furnished at any
time, by applying at my LlYtBY STABLE, No. 6 Can?
non Btreel, near King.
Thankful for past favors, and hope, by strict attention
t] business, to merit a continuance of the same.
March 25 mwfSmo..
WINDOW SHADES.
HARRISON BARNET, MANUFACTURER AND IM?
PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, COBNICES,
Bands, Pine, Tassels, Gimps, Loops, Cords, Ac. ; White
and Bud* Hollands; No. 126 WILLIAM STREET, DO tween
Fulton and John streets. New York.
Store and Onice Shades made to order.
December 24 mwf?mo
SEWING MACHINE FOB $20.
rE MACHINE WILL STITCH, HEM, FELL, T?CK
BBATD, ko., so Simple that a child will easily man?
age it, is offered for sale, and can be seen at No. ll Ma
zyck street No. 463 King street, and at
W. L. WEBB'S. Crockery Store,
February 15 mwf 2mos No. 6 Hayne street
O. CHITTENDEN,
General Commission Merchant,
AND
Manufacturer of PaT>er,
OF VARIOUS KINDS,
KO. 13 7 READE STREET,
Corner Hudson Street, New York.
DEALER IN PAPEB AND IN MATERIALS OF
'ovtrv description tor its manufacture.
Uccemw'i IS Gi:o
G. F. VOILER,
NO. 108 MARKET ST.,
Books, Periodicals and Stationery.
JUST RECMVED
A lar o supply of STATIONERY
? HOTO?KAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
POCKET BOUES, DIARIES for 18C7, Etc.
ALSO,
A dne and large selection of NOVELS, by the enos!
celebrated authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home
Amusements, ka.
All tho MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS.
DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions re?
ceived for the same.
Ordors from the country aro respectfully solicited.
TfcMO'? T '?.'MA', November 8
M. M. QUINN,
Wholesale & Retail Dealers
IN
BOOKS, PERIODICALS,
NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC.,
No. 627 KIA G STREET
(Opposite Ann street),
Charleston, C. S.
The LATEST ISSUES of the Press always on hand.
Subscriptions received aud Goods, delivered or for?
warded by Mail or Express.
hil CASH ORDERS will bo promptly attended to.
February 23 ly
LOMBARD &. CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND IMPORTERS AND DEALBBS IN
GRINDSTONES,
NO. 13 LEWIS, AND NO. 9 T WHARP,
BOSTON.
Advances made on Consignments of Bice and Cotter
to our address.
References, Dy permission: To Messrs. JAMES ADQXX
* Go.. MfBsrR. KTRKJT UitoTUKiiH AI Co., Ohdnesion, H.
timmi* rWnhw1
BREWSTER & SPRATT,
Attorneys at Law & Solicitors in Equity
OFFICE \o. ?W BROAD STREET.
November 9
|gg wns C E it AN tpirer"
CITTT TAXES-MONTHLY RETTJRN3.
OFFICE OF THE CITY AS8E:SOB,l
Ci? HALL, April 1, 1887. J
TVTOTICE IS HEBEST GIVEN TO ALL CONCERNED
JN that the Monthly Bet rna for the month of March
past in compliance with tho Tax Ordinance, ratified on
Sie 28th day of December, 1800, must ho made on or be
fore tho 15th instant D. C. GIBSON,
April 1 13_City Assessor.
Dr. W. W. KEITH,
OFFICE AND BBStDENCE
WEST SIDE OF MEETING STREET,
ONE DOOR NOBTH OF GEORGE
April 1_8*_
A Straw Hats. J&
STEELE, LEADER OF HAT FASHIONS, HAS NOW
introduced the styles which will govern the trade.
MEN'S DEPARTMENT.
LEGHORN, Panama, Dunstable, Luton, Chip, China,
Curacco, Manilla, Swiss, Canton, Palm, and other
STRAW HATS, of Low and High Crowns, Wide and
Narrow Bims, suitable for dress, plantation and watering
places.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
BOT'S DRESS, SCHOOL AND TARD STRAW HATS,
at 25c., 60c., W, $L S1.50, $2.
Little Boys' and Infant's Straw Hats.
LADIES* and Girl's Straw Shakers, 26c. each.
ALSO,
COMMON STRAW HATS, SL60 to $3 per dozen.
Select carly-don't wait for raid-rammer.
STEELE'S 8TRAW ROOMS,
No. 813 King street,
April 1 mfa Sign of the "Big Hat"
STATE TAXES.
GENEBAL TAX OFFICE, )
FIBE-PBOOF BDTLDINO. J
rrVHIs OFFICE rs NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEIPT OF
X payment of the State Tax, and will be kept open
froT 9 to 2 o'clock daily, Sunday's excepted, until the
1st day of May next inclusive.
The attention of all concerned is directed to the
QUARTERLY TAX on SALES OF GOODS, WARES AND
MERCHANDIZE AND SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS. Re?
turns and payment thereon for the Quarter ending the
3lBt ultimo are now due, and will be received until the
15th inst
Attention is SIBO directed to the payment of the CAPI?
TATION TAX, which applies to all male residents be?
tween the agoa of 21 and 50 years.
The Taxes are receivable "only in gold and silver coin,
United States Treasury notes, or notes declared to be a
Legal tender by the Government of the United States; or
notes of National Banks, or the bills receivable of this
State; and aleo pay certificates of jurois and constables
for attendance on the Courts."
FLEETWOOD LANNEAU,
Tax Collector for the Parishes of
April 1 1 apl5 , 8t Phillp and St Michael.
THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT IN
SEWING MACHINES
Is Fuller & Barnum's
T?CK-CREASER Al SELF-SEWER
COMBINED.
FIS ATTACHMENT IS AUTOMATIC, AND MEAS?
URES, creases, and atiobea ta oks at one operation,
rt thou t guiding with tho banda. Also for sale, SEWLN G
il ACHENES OF APPBOVED PATTERNS, at low prices;
5CI8SORS SHARPENERS, NEEDLE THREADERS,
?EEDLES (all kinds); OIL, TOOLS AND FITTINGS.
HEP ALUIN G AND IMPROVING ATTENDETO Ab
J8UAL ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY FILLED.
D. B. HASELTON,
. No. 831 King street, corner Liberty.
April 1 _ mwflmoB
TAX NOTICE.
FOB CHRIST CHURCH, ST. THOMAS AND ST.
DENNIS.-Th books wiH be open JU the Sd of
ipril at Mount Plea ant and continue open for ten
lays: at Cain Hoy, 16 and 17; at Charleston Court House,
st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 6th and 7th of May, to make asscss
aonts, take returns, and collect the taxes. Booka will be
losed on tho 8th of May.
April 2_1*_W. D. BITERS, T. 0.
LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL
ROBERT E. LEE, by JAS. D. MCCABE, Jr., of Vir?
ini?. This work, from the press of the National Pub
tabing Company, will contain over 700 pages, and be il
narrated with a fin? e.eel portrait of General Lee, and
y six carefully prepared maps. It will be uniform in
tjlo with "Dabney's Life of Stonewall' Jackson," and
? tarnished at the following leos, payable on deliver;.- :
(alf calf (library), C8; extial Uah cloth, Si.
The undersigned, the sole -cut for Charleston, wHi
ersonaOy solicit the subscript -a of his fellow-citizens,
inter * may be left at No. 8 SOUTH BATTERY.
N. B. Subscriptions still received for "DABNEY'S
JFE OF JACKSON." ' ALFBaD A. SMITH,
April 1 mw2 Agent
HUSKER! MUSKETS! MUSKETS!
? A A CHOICE SMOOTH BOBE MUSKETS, IN EX
)\}\J CELLENT condition. Just arrived and for
ale at $38 per dozen, or S3 each, by
PARKER & CHLLT?,
April 1 0_No. 103 East Bay.
MP FM IPS.
[HAVE RECEIVED PER STEAMER GLANADA, MT
regular Spring supply of
WP FAMILY SOAPS,
J FBOM THE CELEBRATED MANUFACTORY OF
J. C. HULL'S SON,
!o which I beg to invite the attention of my friends and
the public.
MT ASSOBTMLKT CONSISTS OF :
i WEET ALMOND A 3D LOSE SOAP
HIGHLY PERFUMED VARIEGATED SOAPS
SWEET SCENTED HONEY SOAP
MAGNUM GLYCERINE SOAP
PURE OLD PALM SOAP
CAVENDER BATH SOAP
BAY RUM CAKE SOAP
PURIFIED CAMPHOR SOAP
OLD CASTILE SOAP
MILITARY SHAVING SOAP.
The celebrated KNICKERBOCKER SOAP, in baw, for
Baroer's use,
The abovo sold in cakes at 10,16,20 and 25 cents per
nike ; and in bars at 16, 20, 26 and 60 cents; and by the
lound at 30 center
These SOAPS are cheap, and especially recommended
or their purity. For sale at
VON SAM'S BAZAAR,
No. 290 KING STREET,
March 30 2
ACCOUNT BOOK
MANUFACTORY.
BOOK BL?, FLM
AMD
STATIONERY.
ACCOUNT BOOKS
DF ANY SIZE, STYLE OR KIND RULED IO ORDER,
AND MADE TO ANY PAT IE BN.
LETTER, ROTE ARD OAP P?TERS.
BAKERS' BREAD BOOKS.
BLANK BOOKS
OF ALL QUALITTE8 AND STYLES.
OON8TANTLT ON HAND, AND AT PRICES TO
9U1T THE TIMES, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
STATIONER'S MERCHANDISE.
LEGAL, CAP AND LAW
BLANKS.
CARDS
BILL. HEADS
AND EVERT DESCRIPTION OF
JOB PRINTING '
EXECUTED AT SHORT NOTICE.
HIRAM HAREIS,
No. 59 Broad ?Street.
CHARLESTON, S, C.
October 22 mwf?mo
THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS.
PUBLISHED EVERT SATURD,T MORNING, AT
Orangoburg, S. C. Terms S>2 per annum, in ad?
vance.
During the spring and fall seasons extra copies of the
OBANGEBuno NEWS will be circulated for the benefit oi
our advertising patrons.
Contract Advertisements insorted on the most liberal
terms. Address SAMUEL DI IIB LE,
Editor Or' ngcburg NCWP,
February 25 Oraugcburg, S> C.
AGRICULTURAL.
BiUGH'S BAW BONEj PHOS
PHAT1E.
O Q A T0NS BAUGH'S BAW BONE PHOSPHATE,
J?U\J landing per Schooner JOB, Maxfield, at Brown's
Wharf. J.N HOBSON,
April i ? 1 - No. 62EaetBay.
LAND PIASTER, LIME, &c.
i)AA BBLS LAND PLASTEE FOB MANURE
?/ UU 600 bbb. Lime
Calcined Pisa ter, Cement, Laths, Hair, ko.
For sale by OLNEY k CO.
April 1_._a
SEED PJCR
??AAA BUSHELS GOOD SEED BICE.
?UU" For sale by J. D. AJEEN k CO., .
March 18 South Atlantic Wharf.
COTTONSEED.
RAA BUSHELS "OWENS" BEST SELECTION OF
?UU COTTONSEED. Far Bale by
March 18 J. D. AIKEN k CO.
FRIPP COTTON SEED.
hf ? BUSHELS OF COTTON SEED-PRODUCED OVER
I O 200 pounds of clean, long staple cotton, per acre.
For sale low at J. 0. H. CLAUSSEN,
March 29 fmw No. 10 Market street
PHONIX GUANO.
ACARGO OF THE ABOVE GUANO HAVING JUST
arrived from McKean'ti Island, I am prepared to
fiirnish lt to Planters, either for cash at $66 per ton of
2000 pounds, or $66, payable first November, with inter?
est at 7 per cent, approved city acceptance. Pamphlets,
with full directions as to its application, and cortineates
of Planton who havo used iu, also a i alysia of Professor
shepard and others, can be had at my office.
J. N. BOB-ON,
March 29_fmwlmo_No. 62 East Bay.
AXLEN & NEEDLES' FERT?LK??R
TO ARRIVE.
?T AA BBLS. OF THE ABOVE WELL KNOWN FER
t)\J\J TLLIZER expected per steamer from Phila?
delphia.
All unfilled orders will be supplied direct from steamer.
MACBETH k RAVEN EL, Sole Agents.
3:arch 28
BELLEVUE SEA ISLAND COTTON
SEED FOR SALK.
IT HAS PRODUCED THE' LARGEST YIELD WITHIN
our observation, and ls ora superior quality. Apply
to J. H. BAGGETT k CO.
March 2 Imo
Ammoniated Fertilizer.
VTTE HAVE ON HAND, AND ARE NOW BEADY TO
T V receive orders for tho above well-known FERTILI?
ZER. Our terme are, $50 cash; time price, $65, one
quarter cash; the other three-quartets for approved City
Factors' Acceptance, with interest at the rate of seven
per cent per annum, from .tune of purchase, payable
January 15,1868, with current rate of Exchange.
Parties wishing to purchase large amounts ctn be sup?
plied direct from tho works.
MACBETH & RAYENEL,
SOLE AGENTS FOB SOUTH: CAROLINA, .
COR.VER RAST BATT AND EXCH ANGE-ST.
March 7 " * ?'' " Imo''
ALLEN & NEEDLES'
AJKMONIATRD . ,
FERTILIZER.
THE GREAT SUBSTITUTE FOR
PERUVIAN GUANO.
WE MAKE NO CONCEALMENT OF ITS PRINCI?
PAL COMPONENTS, viz: ANIMAL MATTER,
KA IR, WOOL, ACID, PHOSPHATE OF LIME, and
FINELY GROUND BONES.
Every day bringa additional evidences of its superiori
y. Those who have used it know ita great value, a jd
my it again. Thia is tho best and only proof we would
vish as to .Its excellence.
It it packed in good tirang barrell.
TEEMS:
Fifty dollars cash ; time price $66, one-quarter cash,
ind Uirce-quarUr: for approved city factors' acceptance,
vith interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum
rom the dato of purch&ue, payable January Vith, 1868,
vith curri nt rate of exchange.
Parties wishing to purchase huge amounts can be ann?
uled direct from the woirks.
MACBETH & RAYENEL,
SOLE AGENTS, ..
horner nf East Bay and Exchange Streets,
CHARLESTON, 8. O. . .
DIRECTION?"FOR USING
allen & Neeales' Ammoniated fertilizer.
FOR. CORN.
A small handM In the hill; mix or cover slightly with
sarth, and drop the seed. When the corn is fairly up,
ipply a little around the plant and cover with the Cul ti?
lter or boo.
. FOR OATS.
260 pounds sown broadcast and narrowed in.
FOR POTATORS.
About 300 pounds in the rows or drilla,mixing with the
joli
FOR WHEAT OR RYE.
300 to r>00 pounds per acre, according to the character
rf the so?l, ploughed dr harrowed in.
FOR GRASS.
200 to 260 pounds in the fall or early m the faring.
FOR COTTON.
100 to 200 pounds pei' acre applied to the plant ls suffi?
rent to Insure a heavy yield, The Fertilizer will bring
. crop hito market two weeks sooner than any other ma?
nure. Imo .... March 8 -
TO RICE PLANTEES.
P. T. STAATS & Co's.
Wm RICE DRILL .
rlESE DRILLS HAVE BEEN THOROUGHLY
tested and approved by responsible parties, and ar? |
strongly recommended to the attention of Bice Planters.
RISLEY k CREIGHTON,
Agents, cor. East Bay and Accommodation Wharf..
Maren 26 .
MISCELLANEOUS.
ASTROLOGY.
THE WORLD ASTONISHED
AT THE WONDERFOX HEV.ELATION8
. MEADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST,
Madame H. A.PERRIGO.
SHE REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW.
She restores to happiness those who, from doleful
Dvenls, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relations and
friends, loss of money, kc, havo become despondent
'Ike brings together th ORO long separated, gives Informa?
tion concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost or
stoiea property, tells you tho business you are best
qualified to pursue and in what you will bo most success
iul, causes speedy marriages, .Jd tell h you tbe very day
pou w?l marry, gives ycu the names, likeness and char?
lo ter lattes of the person. She reads your very thoughts,
ind by her almost supernatural powers, unveils the dark
iud hidden mysteries of the future. From the stars wo
see m the fir mam r nt-the malefic stars that overcome or
pr uomlnate in the configuration-irom the aspects and
positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens
it the time of birth, she deduces the future destiny o?
man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrologist on
sarth. It costs you but a trifle, and you may never again
nave so favorable an opportunity, Consultation fee, with
likeness and all desired information, $1. Parties living
ut a distance can consult tho Madame by mail with equal
safety and satisfaction to themselves, as if in person. A
hill and explicit churl, written out with all inquiries an?
swered and likeness enclosed, Bent by mail on receipt of
price above mentioned. The strictest secresy will bo
maintained, and ali correspondence returned or destroy?
ed. References of the nighest order furnished those de?
siring them. Write plainly tho day of the month and
year m which you were born, -enclosing a small lock of
bait,
Address, MADAMX H. A. PERRIGO
P. O. DBAWEB 293, BUFFALO, N. Y.
March 30_ly
WHISKERS and MUS?
TACHES forced to
grow upon tho smoothest
faoein from three to five
weeks by using Dr. SEVIG
N E ' S RESTAURATEUR
CAPILLAIRE, the most
wonderful discovery in mo-'
dem science, acting upon
the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner. It
baa been used by the elite of Paris and London with the
most flattering success. Names of aU purchasers will
be registered, and if entire satisfaction is uot given hi
every instance, the money w?l be cheerfully refunded.
Prico by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descriptive cir?
culars and testimonials mailed froo Address BERGER,
SHUTTS k CO., Chemi-ts, No. 285 River street T*?7r N.
Y., sole Agents lor the United States,
March 30 ly
T> E A U T Y.- Auburn, ??S^t,
?li Golden, Flaxen, and ff^wtfe
bi 1 ken CURLS produced by ML q^nB
the use of Professor DE- W. JJ
DREUX'S FRISER LE TF^JB
1 CHEVEUX. Ono applica- Jf?X?
" don warranted to curl the tf?gt?&Sjffc
most straight and stubborn 'rV^/l'"
hair of either sex nto wavy ringlets, or heavy massive
curls. Has been used by tho fashionables of Paris and
London, with tbe most gratifying results. Does no in?
jury to tho bair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, SI.
Descriptive circulars mailed free, Address BERGER,
SHUTTS k CO., Chemists. No. 285 River street, Troy, N.
Y., Sole Agents for the Unittd States.
March 30 ly
Havana Plan Kentucky State Lottery
MURRAY, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS.
TO BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY,, 15TH AND
3Uth of each month. Scheme, 32,000 tickets-527
prizes. Whole tickets, $12; halves, $6; quarters, $3;
eighths, $1 50.
1 Pri2e of.$80,000 2 Prizos of.$5,000
1 Prize of.?20,000 29 Prizes ot.$1,000
1 Prize ol.$8,000 63 Prizes ol.$400
1 Prize of.S>7,000 155 Prizes ol. $200
220 Prizes ol ?125.
54 Approximation Prizes amounting to $9,900.
Combination Lottery draws every day. Tickets iron)
vi to ?10.
v-irciupra scntiree. Drawings maded aB soon as the
Lottery is drawn.
AHf)ro?j ". j., titf. |.;RS, Cmted Senes Licenced Aaent,
<K case. ?ireai, v^h .neato.i.S. C.. z.Hf box iv 1.0.
Fobrnary 20_3mo
THE SUMTER NEWS,
DARR & OSTEEN, Proprietors.
"PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER S. C.
j?- Subscription SL00 per aim um. To Clubs of four
S ?.U? uer ariumn.
Advertieemnma inserted on liberal terms.!
. Decembers j
Begtrlar Sate;-White- Goods, Hosiery ?sid Ferney
" "' -'. :--Goe&?y-::'-:- ''
?BY J. ?:w?.Karox.'._ ' .- . .
THF* DAY, fit 10 o'clock A. M., ai their Salesrooms,
N 1S3 Meeting street, opposite PavUIon Hotel, will bo
sold. . " - " - . *?
A mil line of Jaconet, Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss
MUSLINS, Brown and White Shirtings, Madras and Mas?
lin Head Hdkfe, Lawn do, Hickory and- Crimean Shirts,
Linen Shirt Fronts, Ladies r-*n*n collars and Coffs, Cam
brio Br?ning, 8axony*EdgingB, Genfs, Ladies' ind Chil?
dren's White, Brown and Mixed Hose and Half Hose,
Undersides, Black and Colored Kid Glove?, Cotton; Lisle
Spun H ilk do, Belts and Belt Ribbons, English Horn
Fine Tooth and Dressing: Combs, India Rubber Combs,
Brushes, Penumery, Soaps, Tapes, Spool Thread, Pins,
Boola and Eyes, Scissors, Pens kc
- . ' : ?? . ALSO. ..
CLOTHING. Hate, Boote.and Shoes kc
Condi tions Gash.._April 1
Boots, Shoes,' B?MoraU, H?., ai Auc.ion.
BYS". HUNT & SOW.
THIS DAT, the 1st April, at 10 o'clock, in our sales?
room, No. 142 Meetingstreet, wfil sell,
A consignment of 50 cases and cartoons of BOOTS,
SHOES. Balmorals, Brogans, Gaiters; Ladies', Misses ' and
Children's Balmoral*, Shoes and Gaiters-an fresh and
desirable stock._ March 80
Corn on account of all concerned.
BY LAURE Y & ALEXANDER,
TO-MORROW, 2d instant, will bc sold, in Union Wharf
Stores, at half-past ll o'clock, on account of all con
cornel,
353 sacks COEN, slightly damaged.
Conditions cash. April 1
BY MILLIGAN di SON. ~
On FRIDAY, 5th April, at the Wharf to rear of new
Custom House, at ll o'clock, A M., w?l be sold,
1 LOT PIG LEAD
1 lot Horse Shoes'
1 lot. Cotton (damaged)
1 Iqt.W.OUghtlron.
??-1 lot Cast Iron. ?
Marches.thsmwf...._
Kalmia Mi?? at Auction.
BY WARDLAW ?gc CAREW.
Under foreclosure of mortgages, will be sold, on TUES?
DAY, 23d April, 1867; at ll o'clock A. M., at the north
side of to? Exchange, Charleston, S, G.,
1 he KALMIA MILLS, with all toe Property and appur?
tenances thereunto belonging, consisting of toe several
tracts and parcels of Land, situate, lying and being in
toe District of Edgeneld, South Carolina, amounting in
all to about four thousand two hundred and fifty-nine
(4259) acres, more or less, conveyed to the said Kalmia
Mills by John J. Glover and by Gustavus Volg?r, afl.of
which said several tracts of Land ore now in possession
of. and occupied by the said Kalmia Mills as the site of
their factory, now in course of erection. Together with
all and singular the waters, water privileges, rights,
members, hereditaments and appurtenances to the said
premises, belonging, or In any wise incident or apper?
taining.
.' ALSO, '
AU the BUILDINGS, MACHINERY, Tools, Implements.
Carte, Bricks, Lumber and Materials, now belonging to
tho said Kalmia Mills, on the lands and elsewhere.
This property is situate immediately on the South
Carolina Railroad, extending from near the GranitevUle
Depot to. within one mile of the Bath Paper MUT, and
eight miles of toe City of Augusta, -Georgia, OB toe'
waters of Big Horse Creek. The Cotton Factory'(within
one hundred'feet of the railroad) ls a two story Brick
Building, ono hundred and four (104) feet wide by two'
hundred and twenty-seven (227) feet long, designed to
contain tea thousand spindles and three hundred and
twenty looms,.and is four-fifths completed. There ero
on the land uevonty-eteht neat and commodious cottages
for operatives, completed and in course of erection; a
first-class Steam'Saw MAI iii complete working order; a
good Gris? Mill; a Carpenter Shop, with Steam Engine
and Boiler; Planing Machine, Tools, &c; Blacksmith !
&hop, with i; nvplete. set of Tools; Machine Hhop, with
Steam Encino and Boiler, Latho, Drill Press, & c.
Tho machinery for the Cotton Mill is ol the most
modern and improved character, rnanuf?ctured in Eng?
land, embracing ten thousand Spindles, Shafting and I
other appurtenances;. als).two. Turbine Wheels of one'
hundred and sixty horse po. er. each; also the machinery
for a complete Paper Mill, capable of producing ten
thousand .pounds of paperperday; ! ; '? ?? .?
(A portion nf the. machinery, is on .the - land, a portion
in thia eily and a portion in England.)
Tho Pawer Mid Is to processor construction anda ?on
riderabte part completed. ?/
Th? Water Power for running the Factory, derived
from Bin; Horse Creek, is ample, extensive and a ever
fating, aad the dam and other appurtenances are foui
flfthti completed. ' ,
'There ls on the land Sawed Lumber. sufficient to cota:
p?ete ?Uihobuildings. ... ' , ?
V? -iij?~--? ALBO, - .'
GLASH, TEN AND HARDWARE for all the bu?dinga
except the Paper Mill. The Water Power and all the ac*
.oessoriea o:' this property are su h as to adapt it tor first
class Cotton and Paper Factories, and capitalista ace
afforded a rare opportunity fdr a good investment :.;
Terme,"which win be sccommodating, will be mate
known to a, uture advert?s ment and on day of sato. <
Further particulars may be obtained on application . > ,
B. F. EVANS, Esq., at toe; MIR, or to
WARDLAW h OABEW, Auctioneers, .
Comer Broad and State streets, Charles ton,. B, 0.
March 13 mwH? tul
. BANNE TT SCHUR,
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, *1
Wo. 80 Kin^j stre-?t, below Broad street,
Off era his services for ?he gale: of MERCHANDISE > L
day and. nigh tat .his ! store, j also for the jule of Stock,
Bonds, Beal' Estate, '.Yeaielsy Horses And Produce. .liest,
city reifer encoa ff UT bo givem Consignments 'souci L cd.
Terms moderate and gu?ranteos satisfaction. '
Marr b .'10 lino
PRIVATE SALES.
BY MIL LIGAN ?Se SOW.
At Private Sale-. .
TWO OPEN FLATS/ shout 60 feet long, 18 feet beam
and 3y, feet hold, and nsariy new." Apply as above at
March 2S . fmw .No, 22 VENDUE BANGE.
RAILROADS.
CHARLESTON CIT Y RAILWAY COMPANY.
OFFICE COBNEB, :BBOAD; AND EAST BAY 8T8.,?
CHAKLE3TON. S. C., March 30, 1867. j
SEALED ESTIMATES FOB THE ERE.HON. OF A
BRANCH OFFICE for the City ' Railway Conpany
wfllbe received until Monday, the 1st April, at~2 M.
Plano i nd Specifications can ce seen on application at
tola Office. S, W. RAMSAY,
March 30 2 Secretary and Treasurer.
SAVANNAH Alf JD CHARLESTON RAIL
. fifi ..-I:/:(? ' ."?s :
OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON BAIL-)
. v ii od ROAD, NO,- 28 B BO AD STEEET, : [ .
. : j?OHAmjtsron,:March:28;.1867. J
rpHE CONTRACT FOB CARRYING THE UNITE*
X STATES MATE/ has been awarded to this Company.
Service will commence on the first proximo. The places
st present designated for the 'delivery of f the 'mattr |
are Kantowfes, 'GLTOT'S, Adams' Bom Jackaonboro*,
Ash?pcd. Green Pond, White HaU and SaBtehatchie.
'1 he mails wfll be carried up on MONDAY, WEDNES?
DAY and FRIDAY of each week; : and return on TUES?
DAY, THURSDAY and SATUR HAY. Letter? or papers
for any place beyond Salkehatehio will' be deposited
with the Postmaster at that station.
.JNO. a BYAN,
March 90_SI.General Superintendent.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY.
r i SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, )
OBASLSSTOK,. S. a, March 12,1867. J
it? AND AFTER. THUB8DAY .NEXT, THE 14TH
' INSTANT, the THROUGH. EXPRESS THAIN on
Is Road wiU leave Florence at 9.50 A M., and arrive at.
Charleston at 3.30 P. M. Ah other trains remain un.
changed. S. 8. SOLOMONS,
Mwch. 18_ ._Superintendent.
CH ERA W AND DARLINGTON RAILROAD.
- SUPERINTENDENT'S -OFFICE, \
CHIRAw, March 12,1867. J
ON. AND AFTER THURSDAY NEXT, THE 14TH
inst, the PASSENGER TRAINS on this Bead wiU
rtufii as follows:
Leave Cheraw. 6.00 A M.
Arrive Florence. 9.00 A M.
Leave Florence. 9.00 P. M.
Arrive Cheraw.1L45 P. M.
Passe i gera from Charleston wfll leave by the 1 P. M.
Train, to secure a direct connection with the transit on
this Road. S. S. SOLOMONS,
March 13 Superintendent
SHIP CHANDLERY, ETC.
JOHN TXJOMEY,
NO. 48 EAST BAY,
BETWEEN BOYCE'S NOBTH AND SOUTH
WHARVES.
SHIP CHANBLEE AND COMMIS?
SION MERCHANT, Dealer and Im?
porter in RUSSIA BOLT HOPE,
Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Hemp
and Cotton Sail, Duck and Twines.
Parcelling, Copper, Sheathing, Metal
and Zinc, Paints. Oils, Tar, Tallow,
Spirits Turpentine, Anchors, Chains,
Blocks, Boats, &c, &c.
Personal and particular attention
given to purchase and sale of MER?
CHANDISE AND PRODUCE con?
signed Or trusted to my care, and
prompt returns made.
Brown & Level's Patent Life Sav?
ing Tackle and Boat Detaching Ap?
paratus, for steamers, always on
hand, ami for sal?-at New York
prices.
February 27 ._ '.
JOHN IZABD MIDDLETON,
SHIPPIKG ARD COMMISSION MERCHAXT
NO. 7 SOUTH STREET,
BALTIMORE, Md.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO SALE OF COTTON,
Rice and Southern Produce, and Purchase of Grain
Guano and Plantation supplies. Liberal advances made
on consignments.
REFERENCES-Messrs. Lambert G ttings k Co., Balti?
more; Porcher k Henry, Charleston; .Coben, Hanckel k
Co., Charleston; J. D. Aiken k Co., Charleston; Gour?
din', Matthiessen k Co., Savannah; Euvunt k Waplee, a
vannah; StovaU k Edmonston, Augusta; Fisher as Low
ranco, Colunjoia, S. C.; Mayes k Martin, Newberry, ?.
C.; James Pagan, Esq., Cheater, S. C. f
February 25 * .????_mth3mo;
THE CAROLINA TIMES,
PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBURG C. H.
fTIHIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THE
JL middle portion, of the State, and offers .the best
fac?ities for advertisers. February 28
? _' Bro?tcnr? ?t Auctioneer*. . .
THIS DAT, the let AprfL ai tb? residence noitteait- .
ranier of Laurens and Wall street , wm be aott ft* -OC
: tfoncommencing** H) oV^^
A variety o? HOUSEHOLD F 0 RN1TUHE ?ad KCTCHB3T
.UXmlHlLS,',. . ?. : *'-...:?"<].-. ; ~
; BUREAUS, Bed?; Wardrop oa Gk*h, ltatittg, -
day of ea]e._MWTy. ,y
Furniture. Mirrors. ^Boc\ti^^^?^P^??s.
Will be BOld^ToSSScV.M Aj??^Z^^^Bl^
" -^^X?tr lofe.v "'? ' . ' . ?
. -AWWFDBTW . , ... ;:: ;
oosrar?? or : . . '' v ; T ' ' '
EXTENSION DINING TABLE? W^g^S^
robe*, Bureaus, Boc*?^i?BWia?*^?****~
chair*, *& .-.-"-.^ ;>r-3P^Kil*r;
A lot of miscellaneous BOOKS ?'^ . '...
Large Squire Mirror
Bound Convex Warn. ' . "-' . s*. '.&-p*%i?~ ; .<'3?
.atv? -_ m>, '...'v;:..v:"?..v.
60 bushels fine SWEET POI ATOES. t ~2j~>Ji.-JC
Conditions casa._. _Apoll
Genuine Perwoian^?^fcr V r"~'
BY Ji l.'BllIi0ltl-W^:.w??!?
TO-MORROW, 2dAp^;^b?B^.'onE^Jjra^?*"
'"" ll o'clock, "'
150 bags genuine PERUVIAN GITANp,.;?!?^???
aged by salt water. ". ". 1 ? April x
! SALE OF GOVERSJHEST PROPERTY
W?l bo sold at Pabilo Anetta, in iont Of JDepot,
Quartermaster's Office, Southern WlwlOaarJeato?i.fi. -
C., on TO-MORROW, Anni'ad, st IO o'clock A^M-^.
Tho following QUARTERMASTER'S PROPERTY, Ttt? .
8 HORSES,4MULES. ' i&t ? . - rfV-ii -
1 Cart, 1 Wagon,'. . MS .-:.?! .< ?ys ?lf
Terms.-Caah m Government funds; properly .pur?
chased must be removed tho same day attar doa? of
salo. R> O. TYLER,
'**- "''f!bt^xi^^^rniavt*^^^?p^'^?^utfc'
Chief Q. M. Office, (Marleston, & C^ March, 20,1367,
March 21 ......_...A ..;>y^,..o r..^... -ry
Vacant Loto on Simon* street* B-ror- . x;
BY ?JACOB COHEN * CO. \ - J? j?SL
Will be sold, TO-MORROW, 2d April, at U o'doclt, at ti?
? ?'. norfh of is0ExeliiO8B,<^:.'-'-^~ .'^'i-C''"'' ?>
LOT No. OL masados seventy, po) feet on Sizaona
street, by two hundre?V and tweat^-frmr (2?). fe^-to ,
IX)TN?.22,Bam?diin?^^
T?rn?ca8m P?rcliaaer^ r;7
MarchfiO --. " y ?.? ? - ? .??> -
[SALS OH ACXtOUHT ABD EIBX Of. 1?7??B-MSS-?Jj .
SOUTH CABOUNAtt^
DaOost?? Ma?an Schooner Aid?&ff?^
W. Y. LEITCH & R. fi. BBTJNB, AttftXMNMM. -
By virtue of an order of aa'-e to me directed tixm'lb*
Honorable the Judge of the District. Ctoort^tf Boottu.
Carolina, in Admiralty, for tb* District ejbxesaid, .fa ;ti? ;
above cases; I vdll?ruceefor ?ah? at pabfle; raxtion,, on?,
Union Wharf, in the port ti Ouwestonw- at D lt,
WEDNlSDAT^Mnf^^
Tho HULL OF THE SCHOONER ADD,. burthen. fcOCUt
167 tons, English nioasurement, and bf air ut 1609 bar?
rel* capacity, aa ehe now lies ons-ddwnart; toeefberwttb. :
all her tackle and a poa rel, ?vgurhtHwg, .\?f ^?>?j- /^r**!*!
Anchors and Cables, Blocks, Eurniture, A^ai^er ia-. ?> *?
ventory. 61; - ^ :??&&G??.i?l
Condittous cash. 3. P. M EPPING, ru??
FASHi?;p^ijp^^; -..:
^VTOW READY, AT 2^CM tli T? $26 PER ?TJTE ?L1V' '
Incompleto, and MADE AT HOME oxilniitrt^bT'
SOUTHERN HANLS TN THE CTTY OT;OHiRI?Sf?>W,. ;.
a c The under-dgned begs leave io inform U?fiSe&51aI
that he ls reuelviiig about 500 suits, zn?de^AmBlifflBh^ ?
material, and Imported direct by HENRY IStVSCBASDti^
Eaq.,, toportar-.of B^M&M
street An early call M?gr?gg?fc????! ?J^. ?L. :rr^;.
No. 219 King stroet; between Markti t
March. .;. . ;?' .;. ."r-T'^-^Y* '
. wHOLxaajt Att ;TRXZJ&.$&?jjX$t1ix . ?T-'^?^fl???^
No. 'd5v^&^;^|gg|^|grag
: january- ?/ J-Sft?i?? ?^';Cfi?BlSite
1 ??. ..-.v..::.-?:-^u-j-)-;<^..vj^.,t??^.^'-&!?>"?
tARBABT, Wfinii?
MANUFACTURERS AND ' WHOLBSALE-^B^A^^i
'. ;?:J . '.- ATO'--'; ''i'---1"-'1^??i''?!''--'?ccr'
?0?RSE ?Lffiii
AMERICAN EXPRESS; BUILDING, -jamiitLB^m-' ' _
and 61, Hodson street near^Dnane^H^Eo^ ? j
December 10 6mo " ? T. HAMTLTQN. ^ .y,';!
; , . . .'vt-*:'- .;4.- ..;i.v...r-A*or??'.oi?iR';-- .
. : .-J- . ~'U;"~: it?e.???fxMo*?r
. rv'.: ? .': ..?.':? ?Sr;o'
. . .y. ?. . '- ) e.CT.li '
MERCHANT TASL?R,
HAS REMOVED TO NO. 70 BROAD ;i?r?BBte^
BETWEEN . . MEETING AND CB3JEJJ^&&^1
where can i*e found a choice assortment of jC '/THS- v
CASSIM ERRS, and VESTINGS of every vsrtetj?fut
gentlemen'? wear, which he is prepared, to make, fte i
order atm'lowejt-eft^^doeft: \r:
? M. ONO. T/ELYNN'f^anaedy of 0:^.<^\i*wr
will give his attention to the TailoarlM DeMrtn^eUt and'
to NAVY and ABllYTJNlEOBJaB.^ - J rT5^ '
A FULL ASSORTMENT OE FTliNISHING GOODS,
January 17 .ijg^'?.r.
-, .f" .-i '; .!.:.. vir?jc?.
' .'- 5
< c. v"*-.i>.?..{^?v.afw?..
? . V/.b ->A>
.. . .. i ' . : :r.^.st?i?2f:->'
. : ? < ... ?;. 'r;r??i.)i;'*
j- . ' ' m
E. M. Wl^TlN^i;,?^
CO?ONER JLNB MAGf?TMm
RAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS
street to No. S3 CHURCH STREET, one door
oorto ot Hroa<i i??r**t. .. ? -I-A?6BIW??
! D A. WALKER ? C?|
MARBLE WORKS,
BOjWirfiSW
ALLEY, AND FOOT. OP HAXNB S??^C. ,?
MONUMENTS, T JMBS, HEAD STONES, ETC-, AL-.
WAYS os baud and made to <?tler.w.T . !. .V, "/.
Pana tarnished tor Monument*,^ ' . .. . ' - ;
D. A. WALKER.-A. P. CHEVBEUX.- ' -
Febra-ay 26 ? - ?' . ; ??? ??'1 :-^IBWIO;"- .
WILBUR & SON, ; f
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS
.t ... . UTJ). . i. :: : .SOT ?
Comiiiission Merchant^
OFFICE AND SALES ROOMb, . _ .
Noa. 13 and 15 Sta?? street ?nd Noa. 1 ?iud 3
Chalmer* street, .
CHARLESTON, & .C. ? . ^?fe
April g_ - nawtlyr
TAX NOTICE.
ASSISTANT ASSESSOR'S OFFICE. ? ' - ?
?KHED SlATXS tSTEBSAL EEVIirO?, >
No. 6i Broad, comer Church etnet .1
EETURNS OF ANNUAL TAXES FOR YEAR 1866,
wm be received at this Office for Division a, oom
prising Wards 1,2, and that part of 4 west erf Canting .
and south of Calhoun street; until 1WA of April next, er
?.eut where parties receive notice; in such eas?* Retoma
must be rendered within ton days from date thereof; ac
cording to law. . ??o J>'>
ja?- Office hours from 12 to 3 P. M. }???
JOHN B. EPPLEY, n ?
March 19 U A^^^jfaggQ-ygdjOt^g^
W1LU?? I GiLLiLAKD
Beal Estate Agents, Auctioneers
. ASD . . ?
COMMISSION ^aCEANTS, g
OFFICE NO. S3 HAINE STREET. . .
8eptpmber 8_ ? .. ..
A CHANCE . ?
FOR AN ENTERPRISING MAJ?.
ARARE OPPORTUNITY ?3 OFFERED TO A MAN
of enterprise in the pUKhase of the GOOD WILL
and sIOCK OF BOOKS in the ESTABLISHED BUSI?
NESS, at No. 332 KING STREET, for more than THIRTY
YEARS. My advancing years compel me to retire; I
therefore offer for sale my collection or ANCIENT AND
MODERN WORKS, lu Literature, Science, Art. AjafcoV
tare, Religious,. Medical, Law, School and Co?egJate
Text Books, in the Englinh, French, Gennas, Raliau, ri
Spanish, Hebrew and Syriac Languages, imported rrom
Europe; also, a large collection of English and French
Engravings, with a general variety of Foreign and. Do?
mestic s tationery, Blank Books And Fancy Ardele?-*
collection not usually to be found In any Beak Eatablith
Ushment South "
To au approved purchaser liberal and accommodating "
terms wm be given, and every information connected
with the succesafol conducting of the business, including
foreign and domestic correspondents, will be chearfnlly.
communicated. - - . . . r
Offers vail be received until the 4th of April
March 19 .12_SAMUEL. HART, Snr. -
BARNWELL SENTINEL
IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET".
Merchants and business men try it fdr a few month*.
"No risk- no gain." Send on your card* and incrwsa "
your trade this ralL There's nothing to equal Prmt*r*S
Ink-ft hos- made many a fortuned. . . ,. y.\ v ^ v"
Terms for the paper-i3 per annum, in adjan?e.
Advertisements inserted'at the rate of il par aguare bf .
twelve lines or lesa for each- insertion. - i> : s . ... .._
Cards of ten lines or leas, st the rate of tip (br three
months. . ~ .. ?. '_.-.'v,
Contracts by the year or for six iBoajHai '?->?f*wr JTIT- .
liege of changing, on more ftTorable terms. Address
w. . EDWARD A. BRONSON.
NoveiuberLi * PuL-ust? *u? c-ropttetcrj